davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
CuRISTuts CARDS

Fine Bound Books, Photograph Albums,
Art Goods in Brass, Dolls, all kind; Gold
Pens and Pencils, Prayer and Ilymnals,
and Christmas Goods for the Millions ut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
box Of
FINEST Gold Canes at Thaycr's.

TuE ladies Of the Central Baptist church
cordially invite the public TO an entertain
mont 10 be given at the residence Of Mrs.
Mcilenry, No. 500 Linden street, Tuesday,
December 10, from . o'clock pm. 10 II
o'clock pm. Articles appropriate for
Christmas gifts viii be for sale. There
will be music and Rotations, and refresh
ments will be served. Admission free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

We mus, close this place this year, anil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

Jesse French Piano & Organ Co,
o. X. llouck, vice prcsidcnt and manager,
No. 3G3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Nothing VIII Please

the Dear Little Ones Better Than a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
Kris kriingg|e'S
Proclamation!
Old st, Nick Serves His Royal
Greeting to Memphis,
Proclamation to the Citizens
Of notwithstanding.

Whereas we, Kris Kringle l., sometimes
known as Santa Claus and ST. Nicholas,
intend visiting our beloved city of Mem
phls on the night Of December %, and
the morning OF December 20, we do
hereby order our prudent and money
saving subjects to attire themselves in
raiment worthy Of our reception. For
this purpose We do hereby appoint the
MIsFIT CLOTHING PARLoRs, at 262
Second street, as Clothiers 10 our Maj
osty and under the seal Of our court do
pronounce the Clothing sold there as UNI
equaled In style aud quality and Won
dorfully low in prices for such excellent
material and make.
The MIsFIT CLOTHING PARL0RS hnv-
ing been recommended by Kris Kringle
as the best place to buy Clothing will
now offer some wondo+fnl Bargains.
We now ahnognce
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11

orrRA GLASSES aud Gold Spectaclcs.
Seward, Scientific Optcan, eS6 Main
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
oa.r sunI Greater Reductions.

Come O, once, before the best arc gone
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
Reno 3 ,duction Works.

The reduction works ut Reno are cow
III full operation, and the company have
estab ished the following schedue of
rates:
For milling ores they pay 90 per cent
81 the gold and silver in ores assayiug
$50 ounces und under.
For ores assnying from 300 to 500
ounces per ton % per cent. and ores
nssaying $40 oun ces aud upwards 50
ller cent.
Milling charges Sl4 per ton. Silver
ut the current Inte Of discount.
For smelling ores thy pay 90 per
vent of the gold, silver and lead on
ores carrying 50 per cent. leud and
under, and chnrge $14 per ton for re-
,uctiou.
For ores carrying over SO per cent.
lead they pny the same percentage Of
gold nn silver IA above. and charge $40
per ton for working. For large lots still
lower rates will he made
O.es sampled and paid for rs soon as
received, and sacks returned 10 the ship
per. There is no charge tor snmpling
and assuying. Railroad rates from any
point ARE furnished rn application, and
are very low.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
A Disciple Ct Annexation.

The Chicago News Washington spec
,ial says: Imam interview yesterday Sen.
ator Ingalls declared himself, with
characteristic emphasis, in favor of the
annexation of Canada. aud not only
Canada. but the entire Central Ameri-
can States. Since his vigorous speech
on the Fisheries bill he has received a
hundred letters a day, and they are
still coming in increasing numbers.
He has received q good many from Cam
ada. and they are all anonymous, vitu-
peratiye, vindictive nnG iusolent to the
last degree. The letters received from
this country have coue from every State
that could send mail so fur Az Washing
ton since the debate, and all are con-
gratulatory aud enthusiastic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
FEBRUARY 4, 1887.
IRE NEBRASKA PLAN.

1t is the bounden duty Of the Legisla-
ture to pass Drury's Nebraska plan bill
rhe Republican party of Nevada
pledged the people of the State that it
would do so. 1t hus no right to go
back on the plank in the State platform,
unless relieved by the voters.--[ Reno
journal.
We have NO faith in the Nebraska
plan for the very good reason that there
10 nothing in it. Van Wyck was en-
dorscd by the p, ople of Nebraska on
She "Plan," and what was the result2
Suppose the bill introduced by Mr..
Drury SHOULD become law of the State,
does anyone suppose it would be more
effective in Nevada than it was i'll Ne
braska2 We object to the Legislature 8
spending time i'll enacting laws which
arc of no avail, as the Nebraska plan
hus proved, for the reason that the peo-
pie Of Nevada are entitl.'d to. some prac-
ticnl results from the labors of its SER
wants III the Nevada Legislature.
There il but ona practical way to OBJ
Vinte the corruption incident to the pres
cant II amer Of electlng United States
Senators and that is by an amendment
60 the Constitution providing for the
election of Senators by direct vote of
the people. We want no Nebraska
Plum" in Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04

Patagonia has been considered as
nearly worthless as any portion of the
globe, being noted only for the produc-
ton of penguins and long cared Indians.
Absolutely reliub!e information has just
reuched this country that one of the
most extensive aud rich gold fields of
the world has been discovered there.
The nuriferous layer extends along the
conSt all the way from Cape Virgin TO
the north OF the Barrancas del Condor,
a distance of forty miles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
REDEMPTION IF fLXJ COUNTY
JAIL E0NDS.

HER BEING TIE SUM OF s.,S83 o. IN
the Jail Redemption Fu1.i of c County
OF Elso, notice IS hereby given that In accord.
auco with MI act entitled" IAN Act to Authorize
the County Of kIko to contract debt, aud is.
sue bonds for tho cons rucIiun Of q County
Jail" approved March e, 1879. sealed propus.
ais will be re cived by Inc ut my office In Elko,
Nevada, up to ak o'cIo;k p. NJ, on i he 18th day
OF Fehru'ry. 1897, for redemption of bonds
issu"d III pursuance of said law, whirh bald
proposals will he opened by Inc In the said
town of Eiko. ut my flee. on the 18th day OF
February. 1887. All PROPOSALS must be. asalrd
and dorsed, proposals for the redemption
Elko County Jail Bonds" and must be &C.
companied with the DO ids proposed to b.. sur
rendered together with ell their respective
coupons n yet due.
kobid will be Entertained that does not
strictly comply with ESQ iastruc lions.
Q. W. Hull County Treasurer.
Elko. Nevada, January IS, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
That Infamous Marriage.

A Pittsburg dispatch of the Bird says /:
Mrs. John Arhurs, aunt of Mrs. Spies
nee Miss Van Zandt, wHs visited by IL
exporter ut her residence in Oakland
yesterday morning. She appeared very
much distressed, and was 10th to believe
eiu rep"Tts. II can hardly believe, I"
s"id Mrs. Arthurs "that the law will
permit this Infamous mlrringe to stand
hit should bs decided binding, Nina II
tIfe will be wrecked" In conclusion,
Mrs. Arthurs said; "Since this unen-
vi"ble nutoriety Inns been thrust upon
IN, l have been delused with letters
from ulI parts of the country soliciting
money "nd rendering iiudly advice in
regard to the distribution of my wealth
i'll the event of my DEATH"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
REDEMPTION OF ELXO COUNTY
BONDS.

I HERE REING THE SIN OF 81, a93 so IN
tho sinking Fun Of the G ,unty Of .Elko
notice Is hereby given that In accordance with
IN Act of the egisl ture of the state of Noya.
DIR, entitled can Act to refund portion OF the
borded debt of Elko county" approved Jan
usry Goth. 1881. scaled proposals will! be re-
ce'Ved by Inc nj my Office iE Elko. N yaila. M
10 Six O'Clock p. VI. OH ;he 18th day of February
1887, for the redemption OF bonds issued in
pursuance OF snid law, which said proposals
will be opened by Inc in Tho s1iI town of Elko,
OH the 18th day If FeD nary, 1887. All propus
ais must be sealed and endorsed: Proposal
for the redemption of Exc County Bonl> :" and
must be accompanied 10y the bon,Ls proposed 10
be surrendered. tos1thor with all Of their IT,
sptctiue coupons not yet uuc.
No bid will DO entertained thIt does not
strictly comply with thess instructions.
Q ". HULL, G 'unty treasurer.
Elko, New. Jalluary ~. 1851.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
NoA1JR TO DEBTORS.

Notice Is hereby. given that the notes
and ccounts of tue estate of d. p. Ban
nin6, decreased, have beeu, by order OF
Ahs Count, turned over to the under.
*iRpUd who is authorized to collect and
raeapt for oil clnims due to the said L..
Z. banning deceased. All persons
Knowing tAswselsos indebted either to
tue Sltd deceased or to the undersigned.
err requested to u,uks irnmrdiats settle.
scent aud S&vs goats.
a, MRs. PRANoIa HAsN1sa.
Nike EeY., jan. "a, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
NOTICE..
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals. arc invited by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Elkn County, State
oi-NSvada. far doing the County Printing for
the period Of one year from tue FIRST DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1887. s IL proposals 10 in.
clude all comfy printing authohzed by the
Board of County rmmissloners aud the stock
usHd therefor except the publishing of tho
list OF County bills allowed Ivy the Board Of
County Commissioners, and the AsSessor's lis.
OF Thxpaye's. Said proposals to be fled with
the Clerk of said Board on or before the sEv.
ENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1857. and in.
dorsed 'Proposals to do the County Printing
for one year. ~
The Board reserves the right TO Tsjso. any
and all bids.
Attest:
Q. n. wusxAp.
Dated Ian. =. tasi.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. 850.l
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New. !
December 9tl, ISSG.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ANDREW j. HAERELL. whose post
Office address il Los Angeles, in the
State of California, has this day filed
his application for pntcr for fifteen
hundred linear feet Of the Beat Mine Or
vein, bearing gold ami silver with sur
face ground Blk hundred feet in with,
situated III Sprucemountnin Mining
District, County Of Exc and State OK
Nevu,iu, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on fi:e in this of
flee as Lot number 80 and So. in Town.
ship 81, Range 63 und ii East If Mount
Dinbio bnse, and said Lot No. 80 aud
SD being IN follows to wit:
Beginning ut pUst No /, u S s, No
80 and 30, from whence corner to Sec
lions ID, IL, ~ md ~, Il ii n, Ra,yc
SO y Gil l., benrs 5 3i}! deg. T.. 100 leet
dist. 5 w corner u = > No 80, a,
Grrcinn Bent bears n 30 deg "a min Il
3b7 feet dust. Incline tunnel on this
claim bears n % deg. L 35U feet dist
Tunnel OH this claim bears N II "a deg
l. $50 fec dist. Open cut on this cinil!i
ears N "a u deg W l,513 feet dist.
Location point of this claim beurs N II
a deg L 391 feet dist and running
thence LIST course N 81 deg, L 600 f ct
TO post marked No 2 y S ), No 81 d
80, thence 2nd cuursr n SO deg w 100
feet t. post marked No 3 U > D. No 80
d 80, thence Bird course, > 81 deg W.
600 icet tn post marked No i, U 5 >,
No 80 u 60, thence 4th cunrse, = 3G deg
h l.5OO feet to place OF jeginnins.
So much of this survey as conflicts
with U > S No 80, A Grecinn Bend, aud
40, a Homestnkr, il hereby excluded,
said conflict being described rs follows !:
Beginning ut the 5 W corner of u s $
No 80 A. and running thence lst course,
81 n drg Il ~ feet, to II post marked
No ST. ), No 80 Y so, thence 2ud
course, n 81 deg f. 1919 feet to post
marked No 2 UsS ), No a9 II so, thence
Bird course, N &c deg W 378 ieet, to post
marked No & U y =, No SO Il 50, thence
9TH course $ "a deg, Il 1875 feet to pnco
of beginning.
Courses expressed from true meridian
with magnetic variation of IT.. deg
East, containing 10 So 100 acres.
The loontiOn of this mine is recorded
III the Recorders Office of Elko county,
Nevadn, in Book 3, of Miscellaneous
Records, and in the Recorders Office of
Sprucemountuin Mining district. The
adjoining claims are Lot 30 A, Greciau
Benl Lode, Lot 40 A, Homestead Lode,
Lot 40 Friday Lode, and the Zone Min
ing Claim.
Any aud MI persons claiming adverse
ly any portion Of said Belt Mine or sur
fncs ground, IRE required to lls their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office ut Eureka, in
the Stat. of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions Of the Statute.
D. II. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

| NQrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ Pursu nee OF al order OF the District
Court OF the County OF Sko. State o. Nevada,
made on the 18th DAY OF JANUARY. A. 10.
1857, In tho estate Of PHILIP GOODMAN. de.
deSssd, the undersigned, the administrator Of
said estate. will sell n public auction, TO the
highest bidder. for cash. lawful mvney OF the
United States, and subject to confirmation by
said District Court, on THURSDAY, THE 10th
DAY OF FEBRUARY. A d. 1887. at n O'Clock
~ ut the Goodman Saloon, IL the town Of Bull
II n, In the said County OF Elko. all the right,
title, interest and estate OF the said PHILIP
GOODMAN at the time OF his death, AMI all tho
right, title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that Of the said
PHILIP GOODMAN ut the time Of his death, in
and to I'LL that cert ain lot. piece or parcel of
land situated, lying and being in the said
County Of Elko, State of Nevada, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit. That certain
lot covered by buildings, now known as the
Goodman >aloon," formerly c,lle the .I,o.
bier Saloon" In the Town Of Bullion. said lot
being situated OH the corner of Main Street
and street leadi g to the Blue Fell consoIid at.
ed furnace. fronting 80 feet on Main street,
bounded on the north s!rket leading 20 said
b. u. furnace, and on the south by a building
known a. the butcher shop.
Together with the following personal prop
erty, to wit: Spring sealer. buck FEW. pick.
MINER. cook stove. bedding. pigeon hole
table, TWO card tables, twelve Gu Iirs, box-stove
seven Lamps, mirror. nine liquor bottles, six
bitter bottles, thirteen beer g'asscs. twelve
whisky glhsses, picture, clock, shelving coun-
ter and billiard table.
Terms and condi ions of sala:-cash
Ten per cent. Of the purchase money to be
paid to tho auctoneer Oh the day of sale, bal
1nce OH confirmation Of sale by said District
Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
Il. KEEFsR,
Admini 5traior estate Of
Philip GoOdm HB. deceased.
Z ko. New, January 10, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-04

1t Is hereby ordered that tho iorego-
ing Notios OF Application for Patent be
published for the period Of sixty days
(ten consecutive weeks) in the ELKo In
DkPENpENT, daily newspaper pub
lished ut Elko, Nevada.
D.. u. HALL Register.
d.1l.eOd.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-12-17

orthodox faith. Who will say
that the world docs not move
has not moved what is there
lett except habit and organization Z
Men bad not even dreamed of the
extent of their freedom until they
began to speak their own thoughts
instead of what had been writ
ten down in the past and taught
in money endowed semlnaries.
AS the mind takes in the won
dertul strides which humanity
have taken during the past century
and contemplates what another
hundred years will develope, it is
filed with the conviction that war
will never again be resorted to to
propagate religion, but that relic
OF barbarism will be supplanteG by
commerce as an agent. Electricity
and steam have nearly united the
world, and ere the close of the
twentieth century the English
speaking classes will surely con-
trol the comemrce of the world, and
a universally OF language, and in
tercourse vii beget sympathy of
thought and interests, and bigotry
and hYpocricy will be driven into
darkness where they belong and
should now be.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-12-17
NUMBER II.

Randalls following premises to
be fully ss large in the present,
as in the last congress, and any
Democratic tree-trado bill stands \
poor chance Of becoming n law.
Congressman John j. O'Neill, of
st. Louis. says " | am'very apt
to surprise my friends in congress
this winter on the tariff question.
l have got my own Newsstand pro
pose to be a free man. Heretofore
I have blindly followed the leh~
ders OF my party and was clsssed
as a Morrison man. Ny little trip
to Europe this summer opened my
eyes. L had read of the condition
OF the laboring classes in the Old
World, but was inclined TO think
that the consuls and the political
economists were quoting special
cases. l know better now from
actual observation, and when it
comes to protection Of the trades
and Of classes of manufactures you
will find that am prepared to 60
as far as Randall. l ara for the
protection Of American manxfac-
tured goods, tor free food and raw
and opposed to the rsduc-
ton of the tax on tobScoo and
whisky"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-12-17
VIVA. cessroy. z4.t9= ss r=er=4ste=
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN 20. LEADER, ] year 81. IS.
Revolutions Never go Backwards

Revolutions Never go Backwards
The thoughtful reader must have
noticed how of late years, freedom
OF thought in religious matters
has been asserting itself as vigor-
ously as in other channels. Time
was, and not long since either,
when all professors of religion were
hampered by creeds of which the
holders not only stood prepared to
fight tor, but did fight for For
centuries, the human mind had
been denied the right to think tor
itself. Take a bird born in a cage,
and set it at liberty, and it will
take time for it to learn the full
use and power of its wings. So it
is with man. He was so long
shackled to tradition that it took
centuries to leaven nrudities which
had envcloped his mind, and ena
bled him to stand erect in the light
of his own reasoning powers, and
walk in paths laid out by his own
knowledge.
These thoughts occur to US on
reading a very readable sermon
preached By DR., Parker, the
eminent English divine who de-
livered Beecher's eu!ogy a short
time since.
Tho first startling declaration Of
DR.. Parker was that he would not
sign creed which his own hand
bad writtcn-to the reason that
OK. lie is Il progressive one, and
"Ine words OF yesterday may not
be the words OF to day" lie quo
ted Emerson's apt saying, that
crce eds may serve for landmarks,
but "hecone false when fixed"
| And then he said " What right
have we to write down anything
in such words and phrases, and
say thus is everlasting, unchange-
able lie said further, that he
could not understand how some
men have ever subscribed TO GER
tain written creeds, when "they
should rather tear them mp and
trample them under foot" He
did not hesitate 70 say that "there
are catechisms, creeds and articles
of faith which are lies and blasphe-
mics"
And then he touched upon the
topic most interesting to his lmme-
diate audience, who had been look
ing for q de!iyerance as to Andoyer,
and it came in this unmistakable
language " II any theology says
that man may be condemned tor
not believing what he never heard.
he would answer that such theolo-
gv should be branded and excOm-
municatod from the Christian
church" And then he added
"lt there are men who say the
worlds are one, there is moth
ing Judged by its mere separate
ness or Individuality, but the
whole scheme Of the universe Is
and what God made it in
some other state of being we can
not tell, but believe in HIS infinite
love; | should feel that a word
had been spoken, tender as the
love OF a mothers heart, ard wise
because OF the purity of its aflec-
ton" Here are declarations that
would, since even the Reformation,
have sent man to the stake, and
yet the utterer is one OF the high
est in reputation among one of the
strictest and Oldest forms of the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-12-17
Honors That Are Not Honorable

" Honors" That Are Not Honorable.
The royal crosses and medals of
honor and similar humbug distinc-
tions distributed by European ru-
lers have received stunning blow
by the recent exposure Of the sale
to scheming bidders in the market
of Legion Of Honor decorations IN
France. These so-called &" decora-
tions" have come to be so promis-
cuosly bestowed and 80 common
that they have ceased to be mark
OF either merit or honor. Like
onions Ol turnlps in the market,
they are purchasable by whomso-
ever has money enough to pay for
them or vanity enough to strive
tor them. In France they are a
relic of the monarchy, which the
First Napoleon originally intro
duced as a military " reward OF
merit" but which subsequently de-
generated into marks OF personal
favor and tickling playthings to
toadies and fatterers dancing at
tendance at the royal court.
One of the mistakes the follow
ers Of the present French Republic
made was the retention Of any Of
the senseless institutions or Gus
toms by which the ruling power of
the Government Is invested with
authority to bestow personal IA
vors or honors that smack OF
princely prerogauves or recognize
arIstocratic distinctions. In a true
Republic " honors are easy" and
one man is Just as good as an
other, so long as he behaves him.
self as well,
Even in our own country, the
model Republic Of the world, we
have a childish weakness for titular
appellations which is often absurd.
We have " His Exce!lency" at our
national and State capitals, " HIS
Honor in oar courts, big and lit
tie, " IIonorables" in our legisla-
tive halls and public Offices, " His
Reverence" and " Ills Eminence"
in our ecclesiastical establishments,
ano minor titles for minor persona
ges who happened for the time be-
ing to occupy an Office or a trust
Of State, municipality or church.
Ibe men who sport these titles are,
AZ matter OF fact and law, Eno more
excellent, honorable, reverential
org eminent than are many other
men, and not infrequently they are
very inferior and sometimes even
unworthy men. Calling a ward
hummer or a saloon-keeper an
. honorable" because the people
in his district have chosen him a
member OF the Legislature, or ad-
dressing small potato lawyer who
happens to be appointed Justice
] OF the peace, is simply ridiculous.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-12-17

NATURE abhOrs a Vacuum, 40
cording to an old and we'll tried
maxim of natural philosophy. On
the same principle it rnaY 30 said
that Legislators abhors a sinseure.
This, too, being admitted, thu
same line of reasoning would JUS
tity the conclusion that an office
incompetently filed, or filed by
an incompetent is abhOrent to the
people interested and in whose be-
half the Office was created. Put
ting this, that, and the other to-
gether, adding the eorolaries to
the original maxim, surely the
multiple is so plain that even the
unlearned car see it, and q blind
man can feel it with a stick. No
boor should hold a respectable
and responsible office If the Chi
nese won't go, the Doors must.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-12-17

AFrER taking three ballots the
Republican National Committee
decided to locate the National
Presidential Convention at Chi
cago. June 10Th, 1888, is the day
appointed for the meeting of the
convention.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-12-17

Congressman Springer, of ILL.,.
declares that the Democratic party
has lots of 4" horse sense" That
is the same as saying that its sense
is only a degree above that of q
mule or a iackass.